HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-20, Page 31
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MARcH 20, 1891.
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THE. HURON
EXPOSITOR,
-
I
the torture of suipense of one of that
hated class. This thought roused my
pride of rank, and determining to hide
my suffering under)ightnese of speech,
I addressed M. Laubepin:
Why did you leave your honse in
the Place des Petite Peres? 1 ani eine
prised, Monsieur Laubepin. I could never
naive believed you wuuld foraake the
dear place !"
" It an act of dielOyalty unworthy of
my age, Monsieur le Marquis, but when
I gave up my profession, I thought it
best to give up my office also," replied
M. Laubepin.
" Whitt ! have you retired from active
life?" I demanded.
"Yes, M. le Marquis ; from ail pub-
lic and official businees, but there ure
heveral honorable and influential fami-
lies whose confidenCe 1 haVe had the
honor to obtain during A practice of
forty-tive years, who still seek my ad-
vice in all delicate and private matters,
and, I may add, they seldom regret fol-
lowine It
As t'fd. Laubepin finiehed rendering
himself this just praiee, an old servant
announced the druner. I had the honor
of concluoting Madame Laubepin to the
table. The conversation during dinner
was upon the most trivial topiea, but M.
Laubepin frequently looked at ine wsea
the eame equivocel expression, and
whenever Madame Laubepin addreeeed
me, it was in the sorrowful,pitying tone
so often used in the eiek room.
At length we arose from table, and
the old netary led the way into his
etudy, where coffee was soon eerved.
He begged Inc to be 'seated, and lean-
ing against the mantel piece, addressed
ine thus :
"You have done me the honor, M. le
Maranis, to oharge me with the labor of
liquidating the eetate of your father,the
late Marquis de Chanapcey d'Hauterive.
I was about to write to you yesterday,
when I heard of your arrival in Paris.
Permit me now to estate to you the re-
sult of my investigations."
"I perceive, sir, you have bad news
to tell me."
Yes, Monsieur le Marquie, and you
will need to summonall yeur courage to
hear it, but I must proceed method-
ically. In the year 1820, Mlle. Louilite-
klelen Dugald Delatouche d'Eronvilie
was sought in marriage by Charles
Christian Odiot, Marquis de Cha.mpcey
dlianterive. intrusted as I had been
for year with the management of the
affeire of the Dugald Delatouche fam-
ily, and long since admitted to the con-
fisience of the young heiress on a foot-
ing of respectful familiarity, I need
every argument in my power to oppose
her affection for the Marquis, and to
prevent the sad alliance. I say sad al-
liance, not because the fortune of M. de
Champcey was not equal to that of
Mlle. Delatouche in spite of several
mortgages with which it was already
burdened; bat I knew the character,
the hereditary temperament, BO to
apeak, of M. de Champeey. Beneath
the chivalrous and attractive bearing
which distinguished him as well as all
others of his house, I clearly perceived
his unralecting obstinacy, his incurable
frivolity, his passionate love of pleas-
ure, and finally hie supreme egotism—"
"Sir ?" said I, suddenly interrupting
him, "-the memory of my father is
sacred to me, and must be respected by
those who speak of him in my presence.
"I respect this sentiment in you,
Monsieur le tlarquis." replied the notary
with sudden emotion, " but in speaking
of your father, I cannot forget that I
speak of the man who killed your
mother, that heroic woman, that saint,
that angel !"
I rose from my seat in great agitation.
AL Leubepin, who had taken several
ideals &arose the room, caught my arm.
" Parden. me, young man," said he. "1
loved your mother, I have wept for
her! rpray you to pardon me." And
again placing himself before the fire, he
resumed in his ordinary solemn tone,
"I had the honor and the chagrin to
draw tip your ilother's marriage con-
tract. Contrary to my earnest prayers,
there was no marriage settlement, and it
was with great difficulty that I was per-
mitted to introduce a protecting clause
declaring one third of your mother's
real estate inalienable without her
legally expreesed consent. Vain pre-
ceution,- Monsieur le Marquis, and I
might say, cruel precaution of a badly
inspired rriendship, which, instead of
proving a means of protection, only
prepared for her the keenest torments!
1 mean those struggled, those violent
disputes, the sounds of which must have
reached your ears more than once - and
in which your unfortunate mather
piece by piece, the last of her patrimony
and her children's bread !"
"Sir! I beg of you--"
"I obey, Monsieur le Misrquis—I will
speak only of the present."
"T� take each a step, sir, would be
to outrage my father's memory, and I
refuge."
Leubepin, after giving me one of
his inquisitive glances, resumed :
You are aware that, in default of
making use of this legal right, you will
remain liable for the debts of the
estate, even when these exceed the
value of the property. Now, I have the
painful duty of telling you, Monsieur
le Marquis, that this is precisely the
ease in the present instance. As you
will see on examining this bundle of pa-
pers, it is perfectly certain that after the
sale of your hotel, on better terms than
we can reasonably hope for, you and
your sister will remain indebted to your
father's creditors in t.he sum of forty-
five thousand francs."
I was literally thunderstruck by this
'statement, which exceeded my woret ap-
prehensions. For a moment I neither
saw the clock on which my vacant eyes
were fixed, nor heard its ticking.
"Now," said M. Laubepin, after a
elbrt silence, " I must inform you that
)Our mother, foreseeing the possibility
of that which has now taken place, de-
poeited with me some jewels, the value
• of which is estimated at about fifty
thousand francs. In order to prevent
this- email sum, your only resource in the
future, from falling into the hands of
the creditors, you must employ the le-
gal subterfuge of which I have already
spoken."
'1 But that is out of the question, eir.
I ani only too happy to be able, with this
unlooked for means, to pay my father's
debts in full, and I beg you to use it for
thet purpose."
(To be continuod.)
Abundant Recompense.
The long rest and incomparable splen•
dere of our heavenly inheritance—when
the saints shall appear kings and priests
unto God, and shall shine as the sun in
the - kingdom of rtheir father—will be
• .
abundant recompense for the witnessing
and werring of this life. The witness-
ing and the warnings are for a day,
the kingship will be for Fver. The one
is well termed " light affliction,' " for
a m3ment," and the other, "we ght of
glory," and "eternal" Cbildreu of
the kingdoin, spring to it ; the time is
short, and tho glory is close a , band.
You will be called to the inarria e sup-
per of the Leneb before you are aware
of it. Have your lamps trim ed and
brightly burning.—Christiau Witness.
Co' Bossie.
While the soft summer twilight falls,
Ere yet the westering fight is hid,
Or in near trees the hyla calls, ,
Or starts its twit the Katydid.
The slow•pekied heavy uddered kine
Move Initnewards at the milk maid's c y,
By devioue paths in crooked fide,
.. Brindle and Spot,
Dimple and Dot, .
And petted silken -coated Floss,
Each knows the voice that calls and wh e
"Co' bos ! Co' bossie 1 Co' bos !"
How melt* takes us back to homes,
Some alien but to Inetnory now,
When soft the summer evening comes,
And far we hear the lowing cow,
And gee the herd wind down the lane,
Responsive to the well-known call
That brines it to be milked again,
. Brindle and Spot,
- Diniple and Dot, i
And venturous,roaming, frisky Floes,
Snatchtsg the wheat ears o'er the wall
" Co' hoe ! Co' boric ! Co' hos !"
Perhaps we know'th milk maid then,
One sweet as God i :ekes fartner's gir 3,
With gentle, helpful, waye and -ken
Of only thoughts ite pure as pearls ;
Her gift and smile mule water wine,
Her handiwork changed milk to 'got
Anti ne'er was music more divine;
Brindle and Spot,
Ditnple and Dot.
And fawn -eyed, free, familiar Floss,
Than washer call to you of old :
" Co'boe ! Co' bored., I Co' hos !"
Loved rural scenes of farm and &Ida
. Which retrospective thought recalls,
The different present to you yields
Its twilight of memorial halle •
Till half in dream and half in truth,
The simpler life the country lives
Ree-atores at tirnee onr vanished youth
_ Brindle and Spot,
Dimple and Dot
Come home at milking time with Fl ss,
And some 'oat voice the old, song gives
"Co' boa ! Co' bossie ! Co' hoe !"
My Ain Joe.
The laird arid le-ddy o' the ha'
Hae flunkeye at their feet ;
They bask in silks an' satins brew,
And dazzle a' the street,
The teddy she's a stately queen,
Her son a gallant fine ;
But there's nae Joe like my ain Joe,
An' there'ionae love 1:ke mine.
The leird's son lo'es a guid Scotch reel,
An' I lo'e aue 'user '• -
He vowed 'twad please him unca woel
Gin I wad be his belle.
Hoo ilk ane stared as han' in han'
We cantered down the line ;
Yet there's pac Joe like my sin Joe,
An there's nae love like_mine. -
The laird made:bauld a kiss to try
Afore -the gentles a',
There's ane before ye, laird, quoth I,
An he's worth ony tea.
I ne'er kenned ony guid to come
Free mixing o' the wine,
An' ne'er a Joe but my sin Joe
Can hae a kiss o' mine.
His Explanation.
kills :
How dare you kiss me, sir, vithout permis-
sio 1 ?—
A thing io gentlemen would4o—
No, no ! I will not bear repetition
Of that ungalIant kiss from yo
1:.
us :
Let me ex lain : "The eyes," so sayi the poet
" Are but the mirror of the heart,'
If any love be iourished there they it ow it
Each time the veilin lashes part.
-
Well ?
1 s :
When 1 lo 'i ked into yo Jr eves, unshenking,
And saw tny face reflected there,
Was I not fully justifie in thinking,
I found Your heart o hearts laid bre?
I15:
Far-fetched ! Still, al oe I see m • own re-
flection
Framed in your eyes frobold, so blue,
I think—well, there ! Fre not th least ob•
jeetion
To ust another kiss rom you.
What i1s News ?
An ingenious ditor of a
successful daily, w lo would b
ed as one of the bet newspap
the United States if -his n
arge and
recogniz-
r men in
me were
mentioned, recently had occas on to em-
ploy some new reporters. any men
applied all of whom he ealle into1is
1
sanctum, and, paying no at ention to
their letters of recommend& ion, gave
each one of them a writing pa , at the
head or which was the questi n, "What
is News?"
"Half an hour to answer that ques-
tion, young gentlemen. T en I shall
:know how to make my choic ."
There was some lively scratching for
thirty minutes, and the result of the
newirpaper elimination was! intensely
interesting. Sonne of the anstv era of the
succeseful cotppetitors are uggestive.
Here are a few of them :
"News is anything that the general
public ought to know."
.
"News consist, of events that are
either very usual or very unutaal." '
"News is the daily record of the hu-
man race put into convenient shape for
the public."
"News is the panorama of the w rld
every twenty four leisure in embryo."
"News is whatever the poblic will
read and pay for."
"News is ' anything froM Jones's
arrival in town to the fall of an em-
pire.'
, "News is historical fact. It is what
occurs; not what is imagined "
"News is the truth concer ing men,
nations, and things., That is, truth con,
cerning them which is hopeful, or pietie-
a reader
ant, or useful, or necessary fe
to know."
This last definiticin pleased he editor
very much, It is a seriou question
whether even a small per cent of what
is commonly called "news," in our daily
papers, would stand the test of that
definition.
Why Russia Persec tes The
Jewis.
The principal grounds upo which the
Russian justifies the persecu ion or his
Hebrew brother are as .follow . He eel
setts: 1, that the Jews are o rapaci-
ous, and too successful in get ing money
and property away from the surround-
ing Christian.; 2, that they old them-
selves, as a class. apart from the reit of
the community; 3, that th y furnish
many of the leading nihilists and mis-
chief4makers ; 4, that they e ade service
in the army and do not beco e patriotic.
Russians. The first accnsati n may be
ignored and it amounts simp ,y to saying
that the Jew is shrewder and more in-
t
telligent than hia neighbors of other
races. As to the Jew's
to
more freely with his neighbo of mingle
differ-
en t creeds, or, in other words, to
assimilate with the populatio , it eeu4-
not be said that he has yet received any
very warm invitations ti do anything
of toe kind. He has been eh sed like a
bertet of prey for centuries, a d now he
is asked why he does not like his perse-
cutors. The charge of nihilis is per
haps true, to the extentthat the Jews
naturally furnish their pr portionate
quota tu the malcontents who have the,
courage to act. But that the Jew
aniong the Nihilista exec d their proper
proposition to the wholel population, is
dewed by many trust orthy writers,
The charge that the JeIw evades army
t
service is disproved by ofioi4 statistics.
—P. 0. Hubert, Jr., in he March
Forum.
He Carried It.
Three or four of us -had losed our
umbrellas and gathered under a store
awning at the lower end of Marktet
street, Philadelphia, to wait for a grip
car. Along cane a color d nian, carry-
ing a faded and rent -olc um rella, and
we all uoticed that he car ied he shelter
tipped forward at euch ap an le that his
feet were protected at the ex ense of his
back.
.." Stop, air !" shouted the iian at my
left,'who had the look and bearing of a
Judge. '
" Yes, sah—what's waute ?" queried
the colored man. '
"1 want to show you how to carry an
umbrella., Your toes are ry, while
your back is all wet, I do 't delieVe
that one•person in fifty kno s how to
carry an umbrella, so as to ge the moat
protection out of it."
It's an old one, eah."
" Yes , I see, but you don't, grasp the
handle right, Here -.-take 'nixie."
"Yes, eate,','
"Take the handle wItIi
hand, and carry it on a line
right bhoulder. There—th
"Can't git along wid si
sah."
Yes, you can. Now wal
corner and back. Hold the
line with your shoulder. T
ahead." .
The negro marched off
pace, and while he was step
gentlemen turned to us with
your right
with your
Vs better.,
h stiffness,
I a
k up to the
handle on a
bat's it—go
•
at a steady
ing off the
:
a knack to sbel er yourself
under an ,umbrella, parti ularly if it
rains hard, and the want of this knack
provokes me when I see .it."
%Ye agreed with him, and the minutes
passed by and a car came do n.
"Why, where did the nig er go to?"
asked the owner'of the umbr lla.
‘Ve looked up and down, ut he had
disappeared. The man an up •the
street two squares'but here wasino
African earryiug a fine ei k umbrella
with a gold handle—not as e could see.
We started to rally him a bit as we
went up ou the car, but he hecked up
by saying :
"11 any of you think I c n't lick you
in onelgound'ail you have to do is to step
off the car! I won't detain you three
minutes :"
• Uncle Phil's St ry.
"Tell us a story, Uncle Phil," said
Bob and, Archie, running to him.
".What about ?" said Un le Phil, as
.Bob climed on his right kne and Arehie
on his left
" Something when you ere a little
boy," said Archie.
" Ond,e, when I was a littlp boy," said
Uncle Phil; " I-asked:my Mother to let
Roy and myself go out an play by the
river." ,-,
"Was Roy your beet er ?" asked
Bob.
" No ; but he was very f nd of play•
ing with me. My -mother aids yes; so
we went and had a groat deal of sport.
After a while I took a shingle for it boat
and sailed it along the bank. At lest it
began to get into deep • w4er, where I
couldn't reach it with a stick. Then I
told Roy to go and bring itt to me. He
almest always did what I told him, ,but
this timehe did not. , I be an scolding
him and be ran toward ha e." ..
"Then I was angry. II picked up a
stone and threw it at him es hard as I
mild."
" Oh, Uncle Phil," crieJ. Archie.
"Just then Roy turned his head and
it struck him right over he eye."
"Oh. Uncle Phil ?" crie Bob.
" Yes.T it made him stagger. He.
gave a little cry and lay down on the
ground. .
"But I was still angry with him. I
did not go to him, but waded into the
water for .thy boat.
"But it was deeper than I thought.
Before I knew it I was in the strong
current. I screamed as it carried me
down the atream ; but no men were near
to help me. •
" Rut as I went down tinder the deep
waters, something took licidd of me and
dragged mo towards shor; And when I
was Safe on the bank I s w it was Roy.
He had saved my life."
"Good fellow ! Was h your cousin?"
asked Bob. ,
"No," replied Uncle P il.
" 'What did you say to him?" atiked
Archie.
"1 pa my arms around the dear
fellow's neck and cried, arid asked him
to forgive me," ,
i• What did he say ?t I as ed Bob.
'
"He said, bow, bow, b w 1"
"Why, who was Roy, anyway ?" ask-
ed Archie in astonishment
"He was my dog," saidi Uncle Phil—
"the best dog I ever saw.1 I have never
been, unkind to a dog pr any other
animal since, -and I hope ytou will never
be.
. i
—Harry Colborne, Canadian Pacific
Railway conductor, is , f rtunate. By
the deathof an uncle at A orrisburgh he
has fallen heir to $15,000.
—Mr. John Ross R bertson, pro-
prietor of the Toronte •elegraan and
founder of the Lakeside o'me for Sick
Children, has given anoth r $10,000 for
the purpose of enlarging alnd improving
the institution. Hencefe th, it is said,
no sick child in Toronto ill be prevent -
ad by lack of accomrnodaltion from en-,
joying the benefits of the home. Only
the _poor and those who move among
the poor and know their wants and
their sorrows can fully ppreciate the
11.
blessing of this gift. Fr m a hot and
stuffy bedroom in a oar ow and noisy
street the sick child is ken to a home
where rermvery is aided by sunshine,
lake breezes, nourishing and delicate
food, and proper medic4l attendance.
Practical Christianity c uld hardly be
eltemplified in a more amable and use-
ful way. i
IMPORTAIIT NOTICES
TIOIL SALE.—A first-class residence on the
corner of Victoria and George Streets,
Good stable a.nd orchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
Safortb. 1183
Ct TORE TO RENT. --To rent, the tniddle store
0 in the Bank of Commerce 13Ioek, Main
Street, Seaforth. The best businei..8 part of tho
town. Apply at the Bank. 1213 tf
JOBX BEATTIE, Clet It of the Second Division
Court, County of Huron, Cuturnissicmer,
(Jonveyancer, Land, Loan and Ineurance Agent.
Flinch Invested and to Loan. Office—Over
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
•1289
lUlaelEY TO LOAN.—Private and company
LYL funds to loan at lowest rates. 810,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to eta borrower.
Loans can he completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. , 1143t1
TAURFIAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For Sale
Jei two pure-bred yearling Durham Bulliefirst-
class pedigrees, eligable for registration in the
Dominion Herd Book, will be sold reasonable or
exchanged for a good ,one or two-yearold heavy
draught mere colt or a young heavy draught
breeding mare. Apply to JAMES BRAITHt
WAITE, Londetboro P. 0., Opt • 1213x4.
ST feLlON FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian
trod Stallion, rising three years old. He
wits ired by imported " Aueheneairn," and
from ea " Eugland's Wonder' dam, He is dark
brown color, good substance, and a very super-
ior and promiging oedipal. He will he Sold cheap.
Appl to the undersigned on Lot 20, Co-ceesion
2, Ila e or Hartsell P. 0. JOHN eicENVEN.
1211-4
S911) BARLEY FOR SALE.—For Sale a quart-
ity of two•rowed Barley, suitable for seed.
it iS the Highland Chieftain- variety. The seed
was itnported from Philadelphia last epring. It
Is ful y two weeke canier than the ordinary two-
rowe barley, and will yield from 50 to et) bush.
p r.acre and m ill weigh from 56 to 53 pounds
Vo tie bushel. This barley can be got for 81 per
bush 1 at the Seed etores of Robert, Scott or E.
Hine ley, Seaforth. JOHN STAFFORD. N.B.
—Alsb the Empire 'State Potato for seed. They
catPbe got at the above stores or at Mr. Staf-
ford'a farm, concession 13, McKiliop, for 81 per
bush 1. 1213-6
LUABLE.: PROPH:RTY IN BAYFIELD
FOR SALE.—The property in Bee field of
the 1 te Rev. George Jamieson is offered for
sale. It is composed of 9 acres of land on a hich
is a c mfortable brick house and frame stable.
It is 1 eautifully . situated on the banks of the
lake, and is a moot desirable residence for any
pers n desiring to live in this pleasant place.
It wi I be sold cheap. For further particulars
appl, to ALEX. JAMIESON, Seaforth P. 0., or
J011 MORGAN, Bayfield. 1213 tf.
•
LUABLE FARn PROPERTY FOR SALE.
—For Sale in Tuckersmith, Lot 31, Con-
cosei n 2, IL R. S., centaining 100 acres, DO of
whie are cleared, the remainder is well Urn -
here With hard wood. There is -a good frame
hou , nearly new, also ,zood frame barns and
stab ing, pletity of hard and soft weter, well
Nam d, well tenderdrained and in a high state of
colti allon. There is a good bearing orchard,
also a young orchard of first-class variety.
The e is about 30 acne- of fall ploughing dorm
and he remainder is seeded to grass. This is
one f the -beet farins in theTownship ofTucker.
and has no broken or bad lend on it, and
is go d for either grain (yr stock Thi e property
is Situated on the Mill Read, 1 mile from Bruce-
fieldiand 6 from Seaforth, it is within a quarter
of e nile from the school hou-e, with good gra-
vel rads 1 ading in all directions. Possession
can lie given to suit purchaser. For further par
ticul rs apply on the pr. mises &r address to
MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brucefield P 0.,
Ontario. • 1210
E-
Chai
1887
and
Ann
'Cott
abo
quir
Johtl
-ECUTORS' NOTICE.—In re Ann Donkin,
Deceased. In parsuancte of Sectien16,
iter 110, of the ee,visea Statutes of Ontario,
notice is hereby given that all creditors
there having claims against the estate of
Donkin, late of the town of Seaforth, in the
ty of Huron, deceesed, who died on or
t the 2Ith day of December, 1890, are re-
d to send by post prepaid, or deliver to
H. Ansley, of -the town of Sinicoe, in the
County of Norfolk, one of the Executors of the
lea !will and testament of tho said deceased, on
orb fore the first day of April, A. D. 7891, their
chri then and surnames and description and full
part curare of their claims and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them; and that after
the paid date the Executors of the will of said
deciased will proceed to distribute the assets of
theiaid deceased aniong the persons entitled
th'ereto, having regard only to the claims of
whiCh they then hive notice, and the said Exe-
cuters will not be liable for the tweets or any
part thereof to any person or persons of whose
chi es notice shall not have been received by
theiu atthe time of such distribution. J. If
ANSLEY, C. W. PANK, Executors. Dated this
24th day of February, 1891
1211-4
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
---
▪ I:MIMI BULL FOR SERVICE.—The un-
dersigned will keep for service on his
pre tees, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuelcersmith,
a • horoughbred Durham Bull. Terms—$1.50.
with the privilege of returning if neceelary.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1
'DO URE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN
• TLE.—Thc undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull.. He
has also a number of young bulls for sale. Prices
*reasonable. JOHN MeGREGOR, Constance P.
0. • 1211
FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned wishes to
inform stockbreeders that he has purchased
a choice Short Horn Bull, Baron Knightley
9th," from- the well-known Bow Park Herd, to
which a limited number of cows will be taken.
Terms—Thoroughbreds, ..ceS ; Grade, 83, payable
at time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing. It. CORLEY, Belgraye. - 1211 •
JERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep
during the present season on his farm, 2nd
concession, II. R. S., Tucker -eolith, a thorough-
bred Jereey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms—$1.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred.. 1164
•
-DULL FOR SERVICE.—The tindersigned will
II keep on Lot 9, Concession 2, McKillop, for
the improvement of stock the well known
Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, "Grand View
Lad," 13,050. The following is his 'registered
certificate: Red, calved February 17, 1889, bred
by Noah S. Shantz, Haysville, Ont.; 2nd owner,
Tobias Nash, Ssaforth, Ont.; 3rd owner, Mat.
Purcell, Dublin, Ont ; got by Knight of Ver-
mont, (inip) 4109 [54521], dam Jennie Hillis
6397. by Hilpa Duke 1891, Alice 2331, by Littera.
tor (imp) 148 [30893], Beauty, 2432, by Yorkshire
Lad, 2602 Rose of Spring Crt ek, 4843, by 3rd
eGrand Dukeof Oxford, 1557, Cowslip, 799, by
Victor, 1134, Lily, 1367, by Sultan, 1098. Victor-
ia, 2001, hy Wolveston, (imp), 266, (21125), Snow-
drop, 1929, by -Prince Albert, 943, May Queen,
1527, by Comet, 432, Daisy, 838, by Young For-
ester, (unp)276, Young Lily, 2059, by Young Far-
mer, (imp), 275, Lily, (imp), 302, by Warden,
(1563), Beauty, by Rockingham, (560, by Sir
Harry, (1444), by Colonel (152), by Colling's Son
of Hubback, (319) Tsatis.--3L50 payable at
-the time of service, with the privilege Of return.
ing if necessary. 3IATTHEW PURCELL102. 7.9
HOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL ,FOR
• SERVICE.—The undersigned will leep :or
service on lot 3, eonceseion .7, Stanley, 1 half a
mile north of Ilills Green, the there ghbred
Durham Bull, "Chisselhurst Prince," 1,996, to
which a limited number of cows will b taken.
The following is the regietered pedigree of this
bull in the Dominion Short Horn Her4 Book:
Red and a little white, calved Febrile y 15th,
1890, bred by Walter Shillinglaw, Chia elhurst,
Ontario, got by Victor Hugo 12,240, dan , Violet
3rd 13,393. by Golden Prince 3,255, Viol t 8,139,
by Marquis 2,081, Clara 5,60, by Duke f Went-
worth '1,723, Duchess 5,530, by Colo el 427,
Duchess 4th 892, by John O'Caunt 2nl, (imp),
140, (13,0891, Duchess 2nd 887, by Mastier Gra-
hame (imp), 167, (14,928], Roan Duchee, (imp),
460, by Lord Ducic, (imp, 154, (13,1811, Duchess
by Red Duke (8,694), Jewima by Tena.ntry (13,-
829) Lady by ICing Lear (8,196), Ora by 'Orontes
(4,623), Minerva by Mercury (2,301), Ern rees by
Monarch (2,324), Duchess by St. Alban (2,584),
by Jupiter (342) by Sir Oltt,er (605), by runnell
(659), by Favorite (252) by Dalton Duke (188), by
The Old Studley Bull. „HENRY WADE, Secre-
tary." Txams.—To insure a calf, $L50J payable
January 1st, 1892. JOSEPH HUDS N, Hills
Green I'. 0., Ontario. 808 tf.
To FARMERS. — The Big M ills, Sew'.
forth, are prepared to give 38 lbs. of go9d family
flour in exchange for 60 lbs. standard w eet.
0. lixae. 1210
eer"
• NEW SPRING GOOPS.
The Bargain Dry Gods and Clothing House have received and
ope ed for inspection the following lines of DOW goods, which will be
sold at the closest possible margin for cash on cost:
175 NEW PIECES OF DRESS GOO S.
300 piecesi new Prints, 10 pieces new lqirtings,
0 pieceS new Cottona es, 50 pieces new White
Cottns,I140 pieces Jnew Grey Cottons,
• 100 p4'Ices new Tw eds, Coatings, &d.,
100 pieces nes Embroideries:
New Dress Goods, Hosiery and Gloves; new Ticking, Shirtings,
and Pillow Cottons; new Hollands, Towelings and Linens1; new lines
of Clothing, Hats and Caps; new -Carpets, Lace Curtains and Oil
•Cloths, and hosts of other new goods too numerous to mention. All
of wl4ch have been selected from the best market and at the lowest
poss blt prices which capital and good credit can command.
We cordially invite you to inspect, whether you buy or not, at the
Bar, ain Dry Goods and Clothink House, Seaforth.
• WM. P CKA RD,
C.rner Ma
n and M rket streets, Seaforth.
• BANKRUPT STOCK.
Shaw! Never Mind the Cost
BUT HAND OUT THE GOODS.
Small profit., no risks, andiquick returns. Great bargains in
Ha dware. Ext nsive stock of inware for the spting trade. Full
ass rtment of small goods, consisti t'a of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
&c. all at bankrnpt prices. liar Aintion Sale every Saturday after-
noon and eveningt • Call and see for yourself.
B own & Shaw, Campbell's Block, C4th.
SIIICEIN
CURED
TO THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that /have a positive remedy ior the above named
dlse se. SySts timelyeese thousands of hopeless cases [rave been permanently cured. I shall
be lad to send two 'bottles of my remedy FP",...LF . ey of your readers who have con.
sum tion if they will send me their Express ..40.1 OfAce Address. Respectful",
IN SLOCUM, 180 West Adele de at., TORONTO, ONTARIO.
THE
C NADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
> 1HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
PITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLIONDOLLARS - $6.000,000
ST, - - - - - - - - ' $800,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A eneral Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the. principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Berinudaotc.
SAVINGS BANK DE PARTMEiNT.
eposits of $1;00And upwards received, and current rat4s of interest allowed.
1N EREE
ST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AN :NOVEMBER IN EAC
YiAR.HI
sa
F.
pedal Attentio
es Notes.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
given to the Collection of Conamere
Paper and Farmers'
. MORRIS, Manager.
URNACE S. FURNACES.
eading Coal and Wood Burning Furnace.
GARNET COAL FURNACE
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE. ATLANTIC WOOD
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43
t kes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wo
teel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXT
OX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER,
urable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces ar
s pervision of a Mechanic with an experience of 2
in four
BURNING
n453. No. 43
d 53 inches long;
A HEAVY FIRE
conomic,al, Strong,
put up under the
years in the fr.r-
ce business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
ESTMATES FURNISHED.
idd's llardw re &Stove House
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
i*iportant Announcement.
1
BRIGHT BROTHE
S M_A-P' CD RTI -1-:
S;
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
B g to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
ost Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing -
--IN THE COUN1 Y.
Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
otel, Seaforth.
• BRIGHT BROTHERS.
3
NIIIMIIIMMOMMOS
Wellington, Grey and Brace;
GOtx• NORTR--. Paesenger. Wised.
, Ethel .. .. 2.51 r. m. 9.81 P.K. 8.88r.u.
Brumes . 8,06 0.46 9.20
Bluevale,........ 8,21 10.00 9.60
%Ingham.. .. 3.&0 10.10 11.10
Golito SOUTH— Passenger. Mixed.
WIngham.... .. 6.39 A.m.11.10 A. M. 7.25 P. A
Blutivaie •• •• .. 6.48 11.22 7.65
Brussels . 7.02 11.46 ' 8.65
Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING Bourn—
London, depart 7.51Pass.x. e4nger.
Exeter. ...... 9.1}• A6:35V.X,
liensall.. .. .. ...... ...... 9,28 • 6.C6)
Kippen.. .—. . . ... ....... 9.34 6.17
Brueefield. 9.42
6.2
6
Cinon....... ....,-, 0.006.4
Lon!eo:r010.197.03
Myh. 10.s8 7.12
Beirs.
10.42 .27
Wingham arrive
11.00 .46
7,
7
Genie Sourn— • Passenger.
Wingham, depart6.60A.x
Belgrave 1 7.05 .00
Braolyntdh0813,ro
...0..... .. . ... . . .. .. 7.18 4.16
7.26 4.26
Clinton ... ... .. .... .. .. .. 7.8.5155 54..0446
113Inlippceenfield . 8.24 5.12
Hensel! .Exeter 8.32 5.19
8.50 5.88
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and _Clinton station
follows:
GOING WHAT— SEAPORTS.
Paesenger........1,032. X.
Passenger... 9.10 P. x.
Mixed Train. 9.20 A. Id.
ixed Train.. ...... 6.16 P. IL
GOING E.A8T—
Passenger. 7.59 A. If.
Paseenger . 4 . . 2.43 r. M.
Iffixat Tram.. 5.30 P s.
Freight .. 4.30 r. M.
Ci.nrrom
1.20 P.
9.27r. x
10.06A.N.
6.40
7.48 A.
2.25e.
4.55?. A
3.302.
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
PERRY DAVIS'
Used both interoally and externally
Ito cts quickly., affording ahnost listen
relief from the severent pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
25o per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED I
'OF COD LIVEI Cil... 211 HiAl erpflifTeeeSi'D•t,
Increases Weight, Strengthens Lunge
and Nerves.
Price 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle.
lalEgIENEWEIZZ
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramme Pastilles
For Clearing. and Strengthening the voles).
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price ac per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALMO-TAR SOAP
Is, Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 280.
• • W
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion; to improve the A ppepte, to assist Di.
gestion, a, valuable Tonic.
40 Cents pert bottle.
efirmiztigzsmismassm,
The most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Channing's Sarsaparilla
It is a Grand 11EALT11 RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form Of?kin disease; will
oure Rheumatism; will euro Salt itheura.
Large /3ott1en,
IIIINIIIIIIRRERBSIERIME=111111111.111.11111111111:111811_0118
ALLEN'S -
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected ColdsBronchitis, sixth=
tnd all d
iseases of the Lungs.
In throe sized bottles 25c, 60c, and $1.00.
gliESIRIMIESRE=R2=21=aninnalt1=1.1
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA;
MENTHOLPLAS,TER
Por 4..umhago, Sciatica, "Crick.' Tic. ' Stitches,*
Rheumatic l'ains and Chronic Rhetunatisnt.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 250.
• WYETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE,
For Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Combines Nutriment. with Stimulus
tir Be careful to ask for WYETHS, the only Gratruati.
NUMMINMIM&
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim,
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or Genetal Agents
FOR MOST OF THR POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicine*,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
- THE FARMERS'
'Banking House,
SM.A.H`ORTIT
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & 00.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Wive!,
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts 1st 10
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposit&
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MASAO-Mee
1068
EXCELLENT
Lines and values in Hosiery and
Gloves at HOFFMAN & CO.S.1 Sea -
forth. -
a
4".
4
••••
*4.1
,
far,
e